Track Listing
All songs written and composed by Pete Townshend, except where noted.
Side one | |||
---|---|---|---|
No. | Title | Length | |
1. | "Baba O'Riley" | 5:08 | |
2. | "Bargain" | 5:34 | |
3. | "Love Ain't for Keeping" | 2:10 | |
4. | "My Wife" (John Entwistle) | 3:41 | |
5. | "The Song Is Over" | 6:14 |
Side two | |||
---|---|---|---|
No. | Title | Length | |
6. | "Getting in Tune" | 4:50 | |
7. | "Going Mobile" | 3:42 | |
8. | "Behind Blue Eyes" | 3:42 | |
9. | "Won't Get Fooled Again" | 8:32 |
1995 reissue bonus tracks | |||
---|---|---|---|
No. | Title | Length | |
10. | "Pure and Easy" (Original Version) | 4:22 | |
11. | "Baby Don't You Do It" (Holland-Dozier-Holland) | 5:15 | |
12. | "Naked Eye" (Live at the Young Vic 26/4/71) | 5:31 | |
13. | "Water" (Live at the Young Vic 26/4/71) | 6:26 | |
14. | "Too Much of Anything" | 4:25 | |
15. | "I Don't Even Know Myself" | 4:56 | |
16. | "Behind Blue Eyes" (Original Version) | 3:25 |
- 2003 Deluxe Edition
The first disc of the Deluxe Edition contains the nine tracks from the original album, followed by six outtakes, of which "Getting in Tune" and "Won't Get Fooled Again" were previously unreleased. Each of the six outtakes were recorded during sessions at the Record Plant in New York in March 1971; the group abandoned this material and re-recorded five of the six tracks again in England later in the year.
Disc one | |||
---|---|---|---|
No. | Title | Length | |
1. | "Baba O'Riley" | 5:01 | |
2. | "Bargain" | 5:33 | |
3. | "Love Ain't for Keeping" | 2:10 | |
4. | "My Wife" (John Entwistle) | 3:35 | |
5. | "The Song Is Over" | 6:17 | |
6. | "Getting in Tune" | 4:49 | |
7. | "Going Mobile" | 3:43 | |
8. | "Behind Blue Eyes" | 3:42 | |
9. | "Won't Get Fooled Again" | 8:35 | |
10. | "Baby Don't You Do It" (Longer Version) | 8:21 | |
11. | "Getting in Tune" | 6:36 | |
12. | "Pure and Easy" (Alternate Version) | 4:33 | |
13. | "Love Ain't For Keeping" (Electric Version, Townshend on lead vocals) | 4:06 | |
14. | "Behind Blue Eyes" (Alternate Version) | 3:30 | |
15. | "Won't Get Fooled Again" (Original New York sessions version) | 8:48 |
The tracks on the second disc were recorded live at the Young Vic Theatre, London, on 26 April 1971. All of the tracks were previously unreleased except for "Water" and "Naked Eye". Songs played but not included are "Pinball Wizard", "Bony Moronie", "See Me Feel Me/Listening to You" and "Baby Don't You Do It". (NOTE: The live performance of "Bony Moronie" is available on The Who's 1994 boxset Thirty Years of Maximum R&B).
Disc two | |||
---|---|---|---|
No. | Title | Length | |
1. | "Love Ain't For Keeping" | 2:57 | |
2. | "Pure and Easy" | 6:00 | |
3. | "Young Man Blues" | 4:47 | |
4. | "Time Is Passing" | 3:59 | |
5. | "Behind Blue Eyes" | 4:49 | |
6. | "I Don't Even Know Myself" | 5:42 | |
7. | "Too Much of Anything" | 4:20 | |
8. | "Getting in Tune" | 6:42 | |
9. | "Bargain" | 5:46 | |
10. | "Water" | 8:19 | |
11. | "My Generation" | 2:58 | |
12. | "Road Runner" (Ellas McDaniel) | 3:14 | |
13. | "Naked Eye" | 6:21 | |
14. | "Won't Get Fooled Again" | 8:50 |
- Other Songs
Townshend's "Let's See Action" and Entwistle's "When I Was A Boy" were recorded during the Olympic sessions in May 1971. While neither songs were included on the original Who's Next (or any of the subsequent reissues of the album) the songs were released in 1971 as a single (with "Let's See Action" as the A side) and have since been released on compilations. It is believed that two other Townshend songs, "Greyhound Girl" and "Mary", were recorded by The Who sometime during the 1971 sessions, however, only Townshend's demos of the songs have been released.
Read more about this topic: Who's Next
Famous quotes containing the word track:
“It is remarkable how easily and insensibly we fall into a particular route, and make a beaten track for ourselves. I had not lived there a week before my feet wore a path from my door to the pond-side; and though it is five or six years since I trod it, it is still quite distinct. It is true, I fear, that others may have fallen into it, and so helped to keep it open.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)